texts: 10 carries for 42 yards in a 40–32 victory over the New Orleans Saints.This is the first time in the history of the league that a rookies has been named the offensive player of the week. After he was named the NFL's rookies of the week in Week 3, he was given the honor again in Week 4. He was named September's offensive rookies of the month. He left the Atlanta Falcons game in the third quarter after getting a blow to the head from Sean Weatherspoon. He had a 76-yard rushing touchdown in the next game against the Minnesota Vikings. The Redskins ended their home-game losing streak and <mask> was named the league's rookies of the week for the third time. The team voted on an offensive co-captain on November 14 during the bye week.He was named the offensive player of the week for the second week in a row. The first rookies to pass for 200 yards and rush for more than 75 yards in a single game was made possible by <mask>'s performance. His performance against the Eagles made him the youngest player in NFL history to have a perfect passer rating. This record was broken in 2015, when TennesseeTitans quarterback Marcus Mariota threw for a perfect passer rating in his debut. In the Week 14 game against the Baltimore Ravens on December 9, the Redskins would suffer another injury scare when defensive end Haloti Ngata hit <mask> directly at his right knee, twisting it in the process. On the final drive of the fourth quarter, <mask> was tackled after rushing for 13 yards and hopping on one leg for several plays before leaving the game. Kirk Cousins came in and led the team to a 31–28 overtime victory.On the next day, it was confirmed that he had sustained a Grade 1 LCL injury. It was decided that he would sit out the next game to give him more time to heal and avoid the chance of further injuries. He returned in Week 16 and led the team to a victory over the Eagles. USA Today reported on January 6 that the doctor who operated on the knee had not cleared the quarterback to play after the injury. In the wild card loss, he re-injured his knee. The LCL andACL were repaired after the surgery. The highest passer rating by a rookies and highest touchdown to interception ratio were both set by <mask>in.The team's first playoff appearance since the 2007 season could have been avoided if it wasn't for the vital role <mask> played in helping the team finish the regular season on a 7-game winning streak. On December 26, <mask> was named to the Pro Bowl in recognition of his successful first season. He was replaced on the Pro Bowl roster by Drew Brees because of injuries to his knee. The 2012 NFL offensive rookies of the year were awarded by the league. He became the second quarterback in the history of the team to be named to the All-Rookie Team. After some controversy over whether he would be ready for the season opener, he made his debut in the loss to Philadelphia. Washington's Week 7 game against the Chicago Bears was the only time in the first half of the season that <mask> was statistically above average.A 45–41 victory for the Redskins was led by <mask> <mask>, who recorded                                          In the Washington's 27–6 loss to the San Francisco 49ers in the 12th week of the season, <mask>in failed to score a touchdown for the first time in his collegiate and professional career. On December 11, head coach Mike Shanahan announced that <mask> would be inactive for the last three games of the season and that Kirk Cousins would finish the season as the starter. He claimed that it was done to eliminate the risk of further injury. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 On September 14, 2014, in the second game of the season, he was carted off the field with a left ankle injury. There was no break in the ankle.On October 29, it was reported that the Minnesota Vikings were going to be the opponent for the return of <mask>. They lost their next three games to the Vikings, Buccaneers, and 49ers. On November 25, it was reported that Colt McCoy would be in charge of the game against the Indianapolis Colts. In a loss to the Giants, after McCoy went down with a neck injury, <mask> came in and threw for 236 yards and a touchdown. Colt McCoy was placed on injured reserve and <mask> was named the starter for the rest of the year. In a 27– 24 victory over the Eagles, <mask> responded to that with a winning performance. He threw for 220 yards.In the last game of the year against the Cowboys, he showed signs of being a better player. He threw for a season-high 336 yards and had two rushing and passing scores in the loss. The last place in the NFC East was the result of a 2–5 start by <mask>. In the second preseason game against the Detroit Lions, a defensive lineman fell on top of him after he fumbled the ball. He was questionable for the next game because of a concussion. After being medically cleared for the game by a physician, a few days later the same doctor declared him not ready for the game, giving Kirk Cousins the start. The starter for the regular-season opener and onward was named after the win over the Ravens.On September 13, 2015, it was reported that he was practicing as a safety. He was inactive for the entire regular season, despite being third on the quarterback depth chart. It was on March 7, 2016 that he was released. A two-year, $15 million contract was signed by the Cleveland Browns. The team's starting quarterback for the 2016 season was named on August 8, 2016 by Jackson. After suffering a shoulder injury in the season opening loss to the Philadelphia Eagles, he was placed on injured reserve. On December 9, 2016 he was activated from injured reserve.In the five games he played in in 2016 he completed 87-of-147 passes for 884 yards with two touchdown and three turnovers. He had 190 yards and two touchdown. On March 10, he was released by the Browns. After remaining a free agent for all of last year, <mask> signed a one-year contract with the Baltimore Ravens. The team's backup quarterback was named on September 2. He appeared in three games in the season. The Ravens re-signed <mask> on a two-year contract on March 21, 2019.<mask> was expected to be out for 4 to 8 weeks after he fractured his thumb on July 28, 2019. The regular-season opener against the Miami Dolphins was where Lamar Jackson came into the game in relief of <mask>. He completed all six pass attempts. It was likely the first time in NFL history that a trio of former Heisman Trophy winners lined up together in a backfield. Due to the Ravens securing the top seed in the playoffs, they sat their starters in Week 17 against the Pittsburgh Steelers. During the game, the quarterback threw for 96 yards and the running back rushed for 50 yards. Lamar Jackson was named the starter for the Ravens Week 12 game against the Pittsburgh Steelers due to his positive test for Covid-19.He injured his left leg late in the second quarter, but stayed in until the fourth quarter, when he was replaced by McSorley. He finished the game with 33 yards and an interception, along with seven rushes for 68 yards and a touchdown. He was placed on injured reserve. The Ravens nixed <mask> on January 18, 2021. After being unsigned in the 2021, he was signed as a college football and NFL analyst on a multi-year deal by ESPN. If the opportunity arises, he will be able to sign with a team if he chooses, as he has stated his desire to continue playing. The two were married on July 6, 2013.A daughter was the couple's first child. On August 16, 2016 it was reported that <mask> and his wife were separated and in the process of filing for divorce. Grete adeiko and <mask> became romantically linked in August of 2016 They were engaged in May of last year. The birth of his second daughter was announced via social media. The couple got married. His third daughter was born in September.When he was a kid, <mask> was a fan of the Denver Broncos and Mike Shanahan, the coach he played under in the first two years of his career. His most important influence is his relationship with God. Before the start of his first season in the National Football League, <mask> had signed endorsement deals with a number of companies. Before throwing his first regular-season pass, <mask>in had earned more than any other rookies in NFL history, largely due to endorsements. All-American college football players, American football quarterbacks, American male hurdlers, and African-American Christians are some of the people associated with the Baltimore

masks:
Robert Griffin
Robert Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
RobertGriff
Robert Griffin
Robert
Griffin
Robert Griffin
III
RobertGriff
Robert Griffin
Griffin
Robert
Robert Griffin
Griffin
Robert Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Griffin
Robert
Robert Griffin
RobertGriff


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Italian historian. One of the major political writers of the Italian Renaissance is a friend and critic of Niccol Machiavelli. In his masterpiece, The History of Italy, <mask> paved the way for a new style in historiography with his use of government sources to support arguments and the realistic analysis of the people and events of his time. He was the third of eleven children of <mask> and Simona di Bongianni. The Guicciardini were supporters of the Medici. <mask>'s ancestors were influential in Florentine politics and held the highest posts of honor for many generations. <mask> studied with a philosopher named Marsilio Ficino.Like his father, <mask> studied the classics, learning both Latin and a little Greek. The boy was sent by his father to study law at the Universities of Padua and Ferrara. The death of an uncle made the young Guicciardini want to become a priest. The affairs of the Church were thought to be decadent by his father. He preferred to lose his present profits and the chance of making one of his sons a great man rather than have it on his conscience that he had made one of his sons a priest out of greed. Guicciardini once again turned his attention to law. He was appointed to teach legal studies at the Florentine Studio at the age of 23.In 1508 he married Maria Salviati, the daughter of the powerful Florentine family. The Memorie di famiglia, a family memoir of the <mask> family, was written in the same year. The Florentine Signoria assigned an embassy to the court of the King of Aragon, Ferdinand the Catholic, in 1512 because Guicciardini had distinguished himself in the practice of law. He had doubts about accepting the position because it came with little profit and would disrupt his law practice and take him away from the city. He was convinced by his father that he had been chosen at such a young age. He wrote in his diary that no one at Florence could remember a young man being chosen for an embassy. <mask> began his career as a diplomat.His Spanish correspondence with the Signoria shows his power of observation and analysis. He learned about political realism at the Spanish court. He appreciated being able to observe Spanish military methods and estimate their strength during the time of war. He distrusted the calculated gestures of Ferdinand and referred to him as a model of political deception. The Medici regained power in Florence during his time in Spain. <mask> was frustrated as his embassy in Spain dragged on under the new regime. <mask> tried to get a position in the new ruling group by being recalled and sending a letter to Lorenzo de' Medici.Guicciardini served as a member of the Otto di Bala, who controlled internal security, and as a member of the Signoria, the highest Florentine magistracy. Florentines were able to enter papal service after Giovanni de' Medici brought Florence under papal control in 1513. In 1516 and 1517, he was governor of Reggio and Modena. This was the beginning of a long career for <mask> in papal administration, first under Leo X and then under Clement VII. According to The Catholic Encyclopedia, he was the ruler of Modena and Reggio. In the confusion that followed the pope's death, he distinguished himself by his defence of Parma against the French. He was appointed viceregent of the Romagna in 1523 by Clement VII.The Papal States beyond the Apennine Mountains were rendered virtual by these high offices. If you had seen messer <mask> in the Romagna, with his house full of tapestries, silver, thronged from the entire province, no one from the Pope down would have recognized anyone as servants. The political turmoil in Italy was getting worse. The Pope sought <mask>'s advice as hostilities between King Francis I of France and Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, intensified. Clement made Guicciardini lieutenant-general of the papal army after the war with Charles V. <mask> was powerless to stop the Duke of Urbino from taking action. <mask> was able to prevent an attack on Florence from the imperial army in April 1527.The Sack of Rome and the imprisonment of Clement were announced less than two weeks later. Guicciardini served three popes over a period of twenty years, and perhaps because of his experiences, he was highly critical of the papacy. The position I have enjoyed with several popes has made me love them more for my own interests. I would have loved Martin Luther more if it weren't for this consideration, not to be released from the laws taught by the Christian religion as it is normally interpreted and understood, but to see this band of ruffians reduced within their correct bounds. <mask> believed in a mixed republican government based on the model of the Venetian constitution, but he was not a fan of the Medici's rule. <mask> was able to reconcile his republican ideals with his support of the Medici. republics can't last without support.After the Sack of Rome, Guicciardini returned to Florence, but the Medici had been expelled from the city, and a republic had been established by the anti-Medici Arrabiati group. <mask> was held suspect in his hometown because of his close ties to the Medici. <mask> was declared a rebel in March 1530 because of his service to the Medici. After enduring the Siege of Florence for nine months, in 1530 the city capitulated. Clement VII assigned Guicciardini the task of punishing Florentine citizens for their resistance to the Medici, and he dealt out justice to those who had opposed the will of the Pope. esser <mask> was more cruel and ferocious than the others according to Benedetto Varchi. The most important city in the northern Papal States was assigned to Guicciardini in 1531.<mask> resigned after Clement's death in 1534 and returned to Florence, where he was enlisted as an advisor to Alessandro de Medici, whose position as duke had become less secure following the death of the pope. Guiccardini defended him in Naples before Charles V. Gucciardini was the most trusted advisor to Alessandro until the Duke's assassination in 1537. <mask> and Cosimo de' Medici were both new to the Florentine political system. After rising to power, Cosimo dismissed <mask>, who he had supported as duke of Florence. <mask> retired to his villa in Arcetri, where he worked on the Storia d'Italia. He died without male heirs.He was a historian known for his 16th-century works on the Low Countries. None of <mask>'s works were published during his lifetime. The first sixteen books of his History of Italy were published in 1561 The first English translation was published in 1579. Only the History and a small number of extracts from his aphorisms were known at that time. His descendants opened the Guicciardini family archives and committed to publishing his memoirs in ten volumes. Ricordi politici e civili, consisting of about 220 maxims on political, social, and religious topics, and Observations on Machiavelli's Discorsi, which bring into relief the views of Italy's two greats, are some of his works recovered from the archives.During <mask>'s Spanish legation, there was a series of short essays called Discorsi politici. The Opere inedite offer a comprehensive body of Italian political philosophy. The History of Italy <mask> is the author of the Storia d'Italia, a detailed account of politics in the Italian Peninsula between 1490 and 1534. This work was written during the last years of his life and was intended to be a work of art. The History of Italy is the only one of his writings that he wrote for the public. <mask> drew upon his own experience in politics as well as government records in his research. His personal encounters with powerful Italian rulers help explain his perspective as a historian.Not any individual, be it noted, but those in positions of command: emperors, princes and popes who may be counted on to act always in terms of their self-interest. He was impeded not only by his timidity of spirit, which was by no means small, and by a strong reluctance to spend, but also by a certain innate irresolution and perplexity, so that he remained almost always in suspension and ambiguous when faced with those. <mask>'s understanding of historical context is something that sets him apart from other historians. The young historian was already aware of the meaning of historical perspective; the same facts acquiring different weight in different contexts, a sense of proportion was called for. Niccol Machiavelli and <mask> were friends until the latter's death in 1527. <mask> was on a higher social standing than his friend, but through their letters, a relaxed, comfortable relationship between the two emerged. Machiavelli was not intimidated by Guicciardini's offices because of their difference in class.The two knew each other's intelligence. They talked about personal matters and political ideas. <mask> was critical of some of the ideas expressed by Machiavelli in his Discourses on Livy. <mask> didn't agree with the idea that Rome could be a perfect norm. Machiavelli and <mask> are important transitional figures in the development of historical writing. Human agency was a central part of the historical thought of Machiavelli and <mask>, but they did not have a modern idea of individuality. The first traces of a critical historical method can be observed in <mask>'s work.There are alternative names used for his works in Italian and English. The second part of Le cose fiorentine is "History of Florence". "Renaissance politics." There is a history of International Relations theory. The University Press of Manchester. Carlo Celli. 2019.Penn State University Press defeated a Renaissance Intellectual Selected Writings of <mask>. The works by <mask> are at Project Liberliber.it. Con l'aggiunta de' sommarii, per libro, con le annotations in margine. Ancora una copiosissima Tauola per maggior commodit de' Lettori. Appresso Nicol Beuilacqua was born in 1563. Italian historians include politicians from Florence and people from the Republic of Florence.

masks:
Francesco Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Piero di Iacopo Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Piero Guicciardini
Francesco
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Francesco
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Francesco Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini
Guicciardini


texts: <mask> was an American actor. He appeared in many films and television shows. The family moved to Atchison, Kansas after <mask> was born. <mask> was an oil company's sales manager. <mask> was an actor at the Pasadena Community Playhouse. He headed the Frank Wilcox Company, which produced plays in Baltimore. He joined The Lambs Club in 1927.<mask> became a contract player for Warner Bros. after starring in the 1939 short film The Monroe Doctrine, in which he was chosen to portray Henry Clay. He played Abraham Lincoln as a militia captain in a 1939 film, based on key events in the public career of President Andrew Jackson. <mask> served on a destroyer during World War II. The circus doctor in The Greatest Show on Earth was a film role. <mask> was cast in two episodes of the police drama Racket Squad in 1951. He appeared in four different roles on The Lone Ranger between 1952 and 1955. <mask> played John Gould in "God's Healing" in the 60s.He played Duncan Glowrie in the episode "Bonnie Lassie" of The Gale Storm Show. He appeared on The People's Choice three times. <mask> played a young frontier law student in the episode "Quicksilver" of Sugarfoot. In the first season of The Beverly Hillbillies, he played the oil executive John Brewster, which brought him great recognition from millions of viewers. <mask> played Joe Spaulding in "Lucy wants to Move to the Country", one of the later episodes of I Love Lucy. He was on Private Secretary. <mask> made 16 appearances in different roles on The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show.He played two different roles on Pete and Gladys. He was a guest on The Cara Williams Show. He played Colonel Dodge in a 1959 episode of Frontier Doctor. He was a guest on several ABC sitcoms. <mask> was a judge on the show for nine years. In 1961, he was the judge on the "Jack on Trial for Murder" show, in which Raymond Burr was a guest star, and he played the role of Perry Mason, Jack's defense attorney. <mask> appeared as a judge in the 1961 episode "The Dentist" of Angel and as a judge in the 1961 episode "Troubleshooter" of Straightaway.<mask> played the Federal District Attorney in The Untouchables. He played a guest-starring role in The Munsters, in which he was made up to look like Herman Munster, and he also appeared in an episode of Kentucky Jones. Judge Moon was his last television role. The Frank Wilcox Film Festival is held in his hometown of De Soto, Missouri, on the weekend closest to his birthday. The guest host of the event is an actor with a Wilcoxian career. <mask>'s work on Broadway began with Yes or No and ended with Parlor Story. <mask> and his wife, Joy, had three daughters.<mask> died at his home in Los Angeles in 1974. The Postal Inspector is a film about the Postmaster General and Cabbie at Grand Central. Morrison The Hidden Hand was released in 1942. The North Star was uncredited. There's Something About a Soldier, The Impostor, and The Fighting Sullivans are all deleted. The Story of Dr. Wassell' is an uncredited story. Nancy Goes to Rio is an uncredited film. Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye is an uncredited film.Mr. Walstron and The Kid from Left Field are uncredited. Those Redheads from Seattle are uncredited. Three Young Texans are uncredited. The Black Dakotas are uncredited. The trial of Calivin Durgin was uncredited. The Public Defenders The Ten Commandments and Wazir Hollywood or Bust are uncredited. The Beginning of the End was written by George Halderman. The Jayhawkers! Herman Weitner (uncredited) was the author of Harold Arnold North. Please Don't Eat the Daisies is an uncredited film. Swingin' Along is an uncredited film.

masks:
Frank Reppy Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox


texts: <mask> is a British journalist who writes a weekly column for The Guardian. He presents The Long View on Radio 4. Under the name Sam Bourne, Freedland writes thrillers. The youngest of three children and the only son of a Jewish couple, biographer and journalist <mask> and Israeli-born Sara Hocherman, he was educated at University College School, a boys' independent school in London. Freedland was with his father for broadcasting work as a child. The 10 year-old Freedland was thought to be married by Eric Morecambe, who was interviewing his father. He studied philosophy, politics and economics at Oxford after working on a kibbutz with Freedland.He was the editor of Cherwell at Oxford. The short-lived Sunday Correspondent was where Freedland began his journalism career. He was a news reporter for The World at One and Today on Radio 4. He worked as a staff writer on national news for The Washington Post. He was an editorial writer and columnist for The Guardian when he returned to London in 1997. From 2005 to 2007, Freedland wrote a weekly column for the London Evening Standard. He writes a monthly column.He was published in Newsweek, The New York Times, The New York Review of Books, and The New Republic. In 2002 Freedland was named Columnist of the Year by What the Papers Say and in 2008 he was awarded the David Watt Prize for Journalism for his essay "Bush's amazing achievement", published in The New York Review of Books. The Orwell Prize was awarded to Freedland for his journalism. He won the "Commentariat of the Year" at the Comment Awards. Freedland was the executive editor of the opinion section of The Guardian until early 2016 and still writes a Saturday column. Freedland apologized for reporting that a Labour Prospective parliamentary candidate had been fined for making antisemitic remarks on Facebook. He blamed the mistaken identification on a "previously reliable Labour source" who he had passed on too hastily.There are ten books by author <mask>, two of which are non-fiction works and eight of which are novels. <mask>'s first book, Bring Home the Revolution: The case for a British Republic, argued that Britain should regain the revolutionary ideals it exported to America in the 18th century. The book was adapted into a two-part series for the British Broadcasting Corporation. Jacob's Gift is a memoir about the lives of three generations of his own Jewish family as well as exploring wider questions of identity and belonging. British Jews and the Dream of Zion and How to be a Good President and President Hollywood were both broadcast by him in 2008. The Righteous Men is a religious thriller. A news reporter's life is disrupted when his wife is kidnapped while he is reporting on a militia man's death.Will finds himself in the middle of a plot to bring about Judgement Day as more murders of 'righteous men' happen across the globe. The Last Testament was set against the backdrop of the Middle East peace process. It is based on the author's experiences as a reporter in that region for over twenty years, as well as a Guardian newspaper sponsored dialogue which was influential in the 2003 Geneva Accords. The central character is involved in a mix of modern and ancient issues. The true story of the Avengers, a group of Holocaust survivors who sought revenge against their Nazi persecutors, was the basis of The Final Reckoning. In April 2010 it was reported by The Bookseller that freedland had signed on for three more Sam Bourne books. "Pantheon" was published byHarperCollins in July of 2012The 3rd Woman, <mask>'s sixth novel, was published under his own name in 2015, but was withdrawn and re-released under the Sam Bourne name. His sixth novel, To Kill a President, was published in July. Sam Bourne's seventh novel, To Kill the Truth, was published in February 2019. The leader of a liberal Zionism in the UK wrote in 2012 that Zionism has become a right-wing term and that he rarely uses it. He believes that military action perpetuates conflict and has called for negotiations to end the cycles of violence. He hopes that Israel will recognize the high price paid by Palestinians. The Labour Party in the UK is accused of being in denial on the issue of antisemitism by Freedland.He wants the left to treat Jews the same way they would any other minority. He said that many of the Labour Party's new members were hostile to Jews and that he had commented on the perceived antisemitic expressions of Palestinians. Some people have criticized Freedland for his views. Freedland supports projects that seek to preserve Jewish identity and heritage. He has written a lot about his faith and heritage. He is involved in campaigns to save British Jewish heritage. Freedland was critical of the role of the local authority and management company in the period leading up to the fire.He thinks the British public are tired of austerity. He is concerned that the impact of Hurricane Harvey in the United States received less attention than the more serious events in Asia. The war in Yemen and the role of western governments in supplying weapons to Saudi Arabia are concerns for Freedland. He blames the large Internet companies for not preventing the spread of terrorist material because of reduced police funding. Freedland is married to Sarah Peters. Jacob and Sam are Conservative Jews. Bring Home the Revolution: The Case for a British Republic, Jacob's Gift: A Journey into the Heart of Belonging, and The Last Testament are all fiction.pp. in LXV, no 13 in August. 32–34. Netanyahu's ultimate legacy will not be a more secure nation, but a deeply fractured Israeli society. <mask>'s archive from The New York Review of Books has an interview with Al Gore.

masks:
Jonathan Saul Freedland
Michael Freedland
Freedland
Freedland
Freedland
Jonathan Freedland


texts: <mask> is a Swiss businessman, explorer, pilot, and speaker. The first ever round-the-world solar flight was completed in July of 2016 and was co-founded by him. The world record for longest solo flight in an airplane of any kind was broken during the Japan-to-Hawaii leg. On July 7, 2010, he completed the first solar-powered flight. The longest manned solar-powered flight and the greatest height reached by a manned solar aircraft were set by the flight. He holds 14 world records: free distance, free distance along a course, straight distance, straight distance predeclared waypoints, distance along a course, duration, absolute altitude, gain of height. The longest solo flight in an airplane was recorded by him.<mask> was a jet pilot in the Swiss Air Force. A graduate of the MIT Sloan School of Management, <mask> has experience in creating and managing companies. His passion for aviation and his interest in innovative solutions have led him to team up with another person. The Royal Scottish Geographical Society awarded the Mungo Park Medal to <mask> for his role in delivering and piloting Solar Impulse. This was awarded with another person. After training as a pilot in the Swiss air force, <mask> flew first Venoms and then Hunters and Tigers for over 20 years. He holds both professional and helicopter pilots' licenses, as well as doing acrobatics in his spare time.After graduating from the cole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne with a degree in mechanics and thermodynamics, he went on to receive a Master's in Management Science from the MIT Sloan School of Management. He was a consultant at McKinsey for five years before starting his own business. He formed a partnership with a venture capital company. He co-founded Innovative Silicon with a technical team from EPFL. The book about how they lived through Solar Impulse was written by <mask> and Piccard. <mask> is the head of the project and is followed by a team of 65 specialists and numerous partners. He is a mechanical engineer and a pilot."We need to find a way to build an aircraft that is super-robust & super-light at the same time, and above all extremely efficient with energy consumption, so as to need only minuscule amounts of energy in order to fly." But with the same degree of resistance. The true measure of the project's philosophy and objectives can be found in the great complexity of the project. The emergency department of the Hirslanden Clinique Cecil is the official medical partner of Solar Impulse. For the first time in history, a person has flown a plane for 26 hours with only solar energy to propel it. Three international flights were completed during the European campaign, including Payerne to Brussels on 13 May, and Paris-Le Bourget to Pay on 14 June. Solar Impulse made its first intercontinental flight in 2012 from Switzerland to Toulouse, and then on to Morocco.The historic crossing of the United States by Solar Impulse took place over a period of 2 months. The two pilots flew from San Francisco to New York, stopping in cities along the way. With the goal of the world's first solar-powered round the world flight initiated on March 9, 2015, these flights have provided good learning opportunities in terms of slotting the solar aircraft into international air space and landing at international airports. The first ever round-the-world solar flight was successfully achieved in July 2016 with the help of his partner. <mask> achieved 8 world records with Solar Impulse 1. During three historical flights, he was awarded 8 world records: free distance, free distance along a course, straight distance, predeclared waypoints, distance along a course, duration, absolute altitude, and gain of altitude. Steve Fosset had held the record for the longest solo flight.Borschberg flew the solar-powered airplane between Nagoya, Japan, and Kalaeloa, Hawaii, for a period of 4 days, 21 hours, and 52 minutes. The Swiss tech start-up H 55 was co-founded by Borschberg. H55 is a spinoff of Solar Impulse. The company sells electric technology to aircraft manufacturers. The first aircraft launched by the company was the Aerol. There are also links to the International Committee of Clean Technologies.

masks: Borschberg Borschberg Borschberg André Borschberg Borschberg Borschberg Borschberg


texts: <mask> is an English player of free reed instruments. <mask> was born in London. He played the piano when he was a child. He joined the Hammersmith Morris Men in 1959 and fell in love with folk music. In 1970, he became a regular at a folk club in the Roebuck pub and led a band. A film show of Morris dancing was hosted by the club. It was the beginning of a long relationship.He collaborated with other people on the album Morris On. Jump at the Sun was <mask>'s first solo album and featured Richard Thompson on acoustic guitar. In 1973, <mask> and Sue Harris were married. He formed Shropshire Bedlams to perform local dances in the Border Morris style after seeing a dance team. Harris took the girls away from the mixed morris team to form Martha Rhoden's Tuppenny Dish, and both teams are still flourishing and celebrated their fortieth anniversary in 2015. He was an expert player of melodeon, Anglo concertina, and button accordion. Battle of the Field was a project by Hutchings.There wasn't enough material for an album. In 1973, he offered to record two more tracks with his wife, after appearing on several of the tracks with Martin Carthy. It was released in 1976. Harris played the hammered dulcimer and sang. The Compleat Dancing Master is a history of English country dancing. Plain Capers was a collection of morris dance tunes. <mask> and Carthy were recruited by Steeleye Span to replace Peter Knight.In concert with Storm Force Ten and Live at Last, he would perform solo morris dances. Two albums were released with Sue Harris. Richard Thompson had a backing band. He was in demand as a session musician because of this. He recorded with many people. "Jogging Along with My Reindeer" was his only single. In 1981 there were two more albums with Sue Harris, but the constant touring, as a duo and as part of other groups, was putting a strain on the marriage.They had four sons, but parted in the mid 1980s. He and Sue published a collection of many of their own compositions from the previous 20 years, and a selection of some of the more obscure traditional English tunes which had influenced them. Carthy and Howard Evans were in the National Theatre Company's stage show Brass Monkey in 1979. Prior to this, the use of brass instruments in English folk music was a rare event, but all three found it thrilling and formed Brass Monkey with Martin Brinsford from the Old Swan Band. The group is not a fixed company. Roy Bailey and Leon Rosselson have recorded songs of social commentary, often on an anti-war theme. He's made several records with Roy Bailey, as well as in a group called Band of Hope.He recorded with two other people. They both love early English ballads. In 1997, he decided to front his own "rock-folk" band, and put together a line-up consisting of Graeme Taylor ( guitar, electric guitar, banjo, mandolin) and Mike Gregory (drums, percussion). They made two albums: a live album containing many of <mask>'s arrangements of Morris tunes, plus other material from his back catalogue, and a studio album featuring new material. <mask> has recorded seven solo albums. He finds obscure English tunes and songs from folk ceremonies. He is starting to explore Balkan and Hungarian dance tunes.One of the only teaching videos for English (D/G) melodeon has been produced by him. His 2003 book of traditional tunes, English Choice, and two accompanying CDs are a further teaching resource. He and Chris Parkinson have released one album as the Sultans of Squeeze. He is married again. One of his sons is a member of Faustus, a former member of Magpie Lane, and has recorded as a solo guitarist. His father was a member of Steeleye Span. Four of his sons do morris dancing.Over 60 plays have been written by <mask> in the theatre and on radio. He was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire for his services to folk music. Jump at the Sun, Three in a Row, and Blue Balloon were solo albums. See How it runs, Sound and Rumour, Going and Staying, Flame of Fire, and The Complete Brass Monkey were all written by <mask>. Sultans of Squeeze, as session musician Henry The Human Fly, was recorded by Richard and Linda Thompson. The Happiness Counter (Leon Rosselson) and More Guitar (Richard Thompson) were both directed by Richard Thompson. English folk musicians and singers, SteeleyeSpan members, British folk rock musicians, Concertina players, and Brass Monkey are some of the people who were born in 1947.

masks:
John Michael Kirkpatrick
John
Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick
John


texts: Charlotte Stuart, the natural daughter of <mask>, was the natural son of Prince Ferdinand of Rohan and Baron Korff. After the birth of her children, she was legitimated and later a Jacobite pretender to the British throne. At the time, it would have been a cause for scandal if he had not been given a name that combined the names of both of his parents. Although he retired from military service as a lieutenant colonel, he is sometimes called "General" <mask>, and this title appears on his gravestone at Dunkeld. Life Roehenstart was christened into the Roman Catholic faith on 13 May 1784 at the parish church of Saint-Merry in the rue de Saint Martin, Paris. He was named after his grandfather. The letters of Clementina Walkinshaw to her own mother show that this was one of her children, two daughters and one son, all fathered by Ferdinand de Rohan.The daughters were christened at the Chteau de Couzires on June 19th, 1777. Charlotte's plans to join her father in Florence were delayed because she was pregnant with another child. On 23 March 1783, the ailing Prince <mask> had legitimised Charlotte, created her Duchess of Albany in the Jacobite Peerage, and made her heiress to some of his private property, but not his claim to the throne. She left her children behind to care for her mother until her father's death on January 31, 1788. Charlotte died of cancer in Bologna less than two years later. Clementina Walkinshaw lived until 1802, in her later years taking up residence in Switzerland, and Roehenstart was raised in the reformed faith. His father paid for his education in Germany during the French Revolution.A substantial fortune should have come to him from his grandmother, but the firm he was invested in went bankrupt in August 1802. He had a fortune of one hundred thousand roubles and most of it was invested with a Russian bank. In his later life, he stated that he had been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Imperial Russian Army in the 19th century. He signed his name as a witness at the marriage of his sister to Jean-Louis de la Morliere. He resigned his commission as a lieutenant colonel and took service in the household of Duke Alexander, who was the Governor of White Ruthenia. The Tsarina was impressed by him and presented him to her. He was offered the hand of an heiress, Marianna Hurko, but made the mistake of falling in love with her sister, Evelina, who was promised elsewhere.At the same time as Sofniev failed, Roehenstart was advised that he would only recover about five thousand roubles from the disaster. He fled Russia and arrived in London in November of 1812. In pursuit of John Forbes, who had fled the United States with money after the firm's failure, he set sail for North America. He lived in Philadelphia for a while. He was in America until 1814. Forbes was living in British Guiana in 1822 when he successfully defended a claim against him based on his firm's bankruptcy in 1802. After the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1816, he went to Scotland and England to try to get the Stuarts' attention again.Maria Antonietta Barberini was the daughter of an Italian nobleman and was married to Roehenstart in about 1820. She died the next year and was buried under the name "Countess Roehenstart" in London at the age of thirty. His second wife was the daughter of a lord of the manor of Kidlington, who had recently died. There were no children of either marriage. After his second marriage, he returned to continental Europe and spent the next twenty-five years travelling, usually without his wife, but they settled in his native Paris. Even though he spoke openly of his royal descent, he became so boastful of his past that few believed him. In 1854, he returned to Scotland after losing his wife.He was killed in a road accident while travelling in a carriage. He was buried in Dunkeld Cathedral's graveyard. His friends provided a modest headstone with the inscription "Sacred to the memory of General <mask> <mask> Roehenstart who died at Dunkeld on the 28th October 1854 Sic transit mundi". George Sherburn produced a comprehensive account of him from the papers that came into his possession in the twentieth century. In order to lay a claim to the British throne, he maintained that his grandfather, Prince <mask>, had married his grandmother, Clementina Walkinshaw, and that his mother, the Duchess of Albany, had married a Swedish nobleman. The first is unlikely, although not impossible, but there is no evidence to support the second claim, apart from the fact that there is no Swedish noble family. Charlotte's relationship with Rohan is well known.He did not attempt to regain the throne of his Stuart ancestors despite laying claim to the Jacobite succession. At the time of his death, he was returning from a visit to the Duke of Atholl at Blair Castle in Perthshire. Prince Charlie's Daughter: Being the Life and Letters of Charlotte of Albany was published in 1950.

masks:
Charles Edward Stuart
Charles Edward Stuart
Charles Edward
Charles Edward
Stuart Count
Charles Edward


texts: <mask>, also known as "Y", was a musician, engineer, surfboard shaper, and surfer who was responsible for several technological innovations that have heavily influenced modern developments in surfing equipment design. <mask> was born in Detroit in 1935. He was developing his talent for drumming while living in California by 1944. He was a musician in the 1950s. He was a musician. He graduated from the University of Southern California with a B.A. after surfing as a hobby. In 1957.He worked for Douglas Aircraft as a process engineer in the 1960's. He applied his surf-related inventions to a series of jobs he did after Douglas. He left the corporate world for good in 1964, moved to Ventura and started a series of companies that served the surfing market. Morey sponsored surfing contests. Morey's marriage produced two daughters, one of whom died in the late 1960s. Morey was an adherent of the Bah Faith from 1970 after he came across a 'unity feast' at a Kauai beach. "After a couple of months of attending informal meetings on Bah teachings, I realized this was something very important not to toy with; rather to become immersed in."I stopped using alcohol, drugs, and sexual promiscuity. The inspiration for the invention of the Boogie board came from a particular Baha'i prayer he kept coming across, which said "Confer upon me thoughts which may change this world into a rose garden." The company Morey Boogie was founded by him. Marchia <mask>, known as the "mother of bodyboarding", gave birth to four sons: Sol, Moon, Sky, and Matteson. After selling Morey Boogie, <mask> lived in Hawaii for a decade and worked as a jazz musician by night. He produced 80,000 bodyboards a year by 1977. The Moreys moved to Washington in 1985 to work for the Boeing Corporation.He returned to southern California in 1992 to work on the Wham-O BoogieBoard and the new company Morey Bodyboards. He changed his name to Y after founding his own company again. Morey focused on developing soft-surfboard technology from 1999 to 2007. He made these boards in a small workshop. The Swizzle was his most famous design. Morey sold surfboards under the name Surfboards by Y. Morey joined forces with a California surf shop to bring his new technology to the public.His technology fused the safety of soft surfboards with the performance of a hard surfboard. According to a statement from his son, <mask> died at the age of 86. By the age of 12 <mask> was playing professionally as a drummer and ukulele player. He performed with some of the best musicians in the world. He was an original member of the 'Sons of the Beach' ukulele and later founded several other bands. He played at Salt Creek Grill in Dana Point, California with his most recent ensemble, and joined 'Brotherhood' at the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel in 1983. <mask> was a member of the Cool Jazz quintet, with Davidson on electric bass, Leonard Thompson on keyboards, and Joey Carano on guitar.Morey was second in the Green Valley Lake Paddle board Championships at the age of 11. He started board surfing in 1952. He wake-surfed behind a yacht in 1955. Dave Godart Surfboards, Dave Sweet, Con, Velzy Jacobs, and Dewey Weber sponsored Morey from 1955 to 1963. He created the first "concave nose pocket" in 1955 and invented the Coaund Lift nose in 1954. The first commercial interchangeable fin system was created in 1964. In 1966 there was a full color advertisement in Reader's Digest and a television commercial for a paper surfboard.The first professional surfing contest was held at Ventura Point. The bodyboard was invented in 1971 after Morey's love of music. The essence of today's manufacturing technology was created in 1974 and 1976. Morey returned to surfboarding interests in the 1990s after leaving them in the 1970s. There are external links to <mask>'s Surfboards by Y and catch Surf <mask>'s bio on surfline.com. People used to ride waves on surfboards or air mattresses. <mask>y put an iron on the foam.The Mad Scientist of Wave Riding is <mask>.

masks:
Tom Hugh Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Morey
Tom Morey
Tom Morey
Tom More
Tom Morey


texts: C. K<mask> was an Indian writer, dramatist, stage artist, director, journalist and social activist. He was the first recipient of the Moortidevi Award. The "best creative literary work" award was given to the same work in 1978. <mask>. was early in life. <mask> was born in the district of Chitradurga in the year 1915. <mask> and his wife. Puttamma.His childhood was spent in various cities around India and he developed a keen interest in the rich art and cultural heritage of Karnataka, India. He was a school boy when he volunteered to wait on Mahatma Gandhi. The interaction with Gandhi and his close association with his uncle instilled in him devotion for India's freedom and welfare. When he won a school competition for his short story, he began his literary career. The promotion of the rich cultural heritage of Karnataka was the motto of the book printer and publisher that he worked with. <mask>. was under the guidance of his uncle. <mask> <mask> was able to meet literati of Karnataka.After a few years of work at Satya Shodhana, he took over responsibilities as secretary of the Kannada Sahitya Parishath and worked with influential writers. C.K. did extensive research on the history and culture of Karnataka. He published many research papers. He wrote a book about the celebrated Kannada poet Lakshmeesha. The book won an award for its research content. He authored many research papers on the Hoysala dynasties which were published in the journals of the Mythic Society. His research into the Hoysala period, considered to be one of the golden periods in the history of Karnataka, led to the discovery of stone inscriptions that debunk the myth that Hoysala Queen Shantaladevi committed suicide for being a child.He was able to prove that Queen Shantaladevi was the mother of three sons and a daughter through his research. In 1977 he self-published "Pattamahadevi Shantaladevi", a historical novel that spanned 2161 pages. The work was called "Gadya Mahakavya" by historians. Sri M.V. The novel was the biggest literary work ever published according to <mask>mat. The Hindi translation of the novel was well received. C.K."Dayada Daavanala" and "Veeraganga Vishnuvardhana" were written by <mask> <mask>. The Hoysala dynasty's history and times are further documented. The history is recorded through hundreds of characters in these novels. He wrote "Sri Pruthvi Vallabha" about the period of the famous King Tailapa. He formed a troupe called United Artists in Bangalore. T.P. was one of the playwrights he directed plays for<mask>, <mask> Venkatappagowda Puttappa and others.One of the best make-up artists of his time, he developed his own style of makeup for theatre artists. He was an actor and producer of radio plays. <mask>. has other activities. The chief executive and editor of the journal was <mask> <mask>. He was the president of the Karnataka Lekhakara Sangha for over three decades. The monthly poet meet-ups called "Kaavyarama" were initiated by him. He was a member of theRotary Club of Bangalore.He was the editor of the journal for many years. He was involved in the festivals Hoysalotsava and Gangasamrajyotsava. He was the President of the Housing Co-operation Society. He was the First Vice-Principal of Adarsha Film Institute. P.E.N is a worldwide association of writers. The collection of stories was published in 1937. 1940 Premayogini, 1941 ArakshaNeeya, 1947 Kaashinaatha, 1957 Vishweshwari, 1959 Nanna Nechhina Naade, 1970 Thathamavana <mask>nasu.

masks:
. Nagaraja Rao
C K
Nagaraja Rao
Krishnamurthy Rao
C K
Nagaraja
Rao
Ka
Nagaraja
Rao
. Kailasam
Kuppali
C K
Nagaraja
Rao
Ka


texts: <mask> was the Chief Minister of the state for two terms. The first term was from November 1969 to August 1970 and the second from October 1970 to March 1977. He started many institutions and development projects in the state. The first politician to adorn the chief ministership of Kerala for two consecutive terms was <mask>. When the Congress party was routed in elections in other parts of India, he led the United Front to a thumping electoral victory. He was the son of <mask> and Lekshmykutty Amma and was born on January 13, 1913. His brother-in-law was a Communist Party of India politician.The Member of Parliament from Thrissur was V. V. Raghavan. He was married to Ammini and had three children. A brilliant student, he studied on merit scholarship throughout his student life, and stood first in the SSLC examination in the then State of Kochi. He was a student of Church Mission Society High School in Thrissur. He won a gold medal for academic excellence and was a role model for other fellow students. The highest marks in Hindu Law were scored by Menon, who went on to study Law in Government Law College. After the B.L.He got involved in many social issues after starting legal practice in various courts of Thrissur. He started his political career by taking part in the congress meeting at Thrissur. He became a member of the Kochi rajya prajamandalam. He joined the Communist Party of India in 1941. Menon became a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of India. When the Communist Party was banned, he continued his political activities. He was imprisoned for a long time.In 1940, <mask> was imprisoned for one year for making an anti-war speech and in 1942, for more than a year, for participating in the "Quit India" movement. During the period 1948–51, he was forced to live underground for more than three years. While "underground" in 1952, <mask> <mask> was elected to the Legislature. In the year 1956, when the state of Kerala became a separate state, <mask> <mask> prepared a pamphlet in which he expressed his dreams of the future. The Communist Party used the pamphlet "Towards a more prosperous and plentiful Kerala" in the general elections of 1957. The Communist Party came to power in the state through the ballot paper, becoming the second state in the world to do so. The first Finance & Agricultural Minister of Kerala in the Ministry headed by E.M.S. was also elected to the Legislative Assembly.Namboodirippad was in 1957. On June 7, 1957, he presented the first Budget of the state. The Home Minister was stripped of the crucial portfolio as the Vimochanasamaram gained steam and handed over to <mask>. He was re-elected to the Legislative Assembly in 1960. During 1968–69, <mask> became a member of the Rajyasabha. He remained with the Communist Party even after it split. The political instability of the late sixties paved the way for a realignment in coalition politics, which had far reaching implications on the political history of the state.He became the State Secretary of C.P.I. He was a member of the National Council of the C.P.I. The Chief Minister's party was part of a seven-party alliance in the Legislative Assembly election of 1967. The Chief Minister had to resign in 1969 due to internal disagreements within the alliance. The mini-front was formed after the Communist Party of India left the coalition and received support from the Indian National Congress. Menon was sworn in as the Chief Minister. He was one of the best chief ministers of the state.The fall of his government was caused by the split in the Indian Socialist Party, a coalition partner and group politics within the Congress party. He was in charge of the review of the pre-independence agreement between the Kingdom of Travancore and the Madras Presidency. According to experts on the subject, this agreement gave away the interests of the state and made the situation worse. He was elected from the State Assembly constituency of Kottarakkara in the by-election held in April 1970. In the mid-term poll conducted in 1970, he was elected again from Kodakara in Thrissur District and was sworn in as Chief Minister on October 4, 1970 and held office until 1977. The Institute for Medical Sciences and Technology was established during his time. Reform measures of basic importance such as the Land Reform Act, take-over of private forests without compensation, law on agricultural labour, gratuity of industrial workers, one-lakh housing scheme, etc., were implemented by his ministry.The ministry established a number of "Centres of excellence" in scientific research in the state. Keltron was one of the institutions started during his tenure. Menon retired from politics in 1977. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He died of a massive heart attack at the age of 78. The place where he died was set up during his time. He was buried in his hometown of Thrissur.He started a lot of institutions for industrialization. More than 50 institutions were started in the fields of science, technology, public health, planning, housing, education, social sciences, geology, forest protection, water management, environment and so on. Centre for Development Studies, Electronic Research and Development Center, Regional Research Laboratory, National Centre for Earth Science Studies, and the Centre for Water Resources Development and Management are some of the institutions in the field of social sciences. He helped set up the KELTRON in 1973. He was instrumental in bringing the company to the state. The two specialized universities of the state were started during his tenure. Tiru Trivandrum was started during his ministry in the field of health care.During his time as the chairperson, the board was strengthened. The Centre of Science and Technology for Rural Development (COSTFORD) was formed in 1985 by him along with K. N. Raj and Laurie Baker. A talented writer. He wrote many books and articles about Marxism, Communism and Indian History. H.G. was also translated by him. "Brief History of the World" was written by Wells. "Soviet Land", "Kissan Padha Pusthakam", "Keralam - Prasnangalum Sadhyadhakalum", and "Manushyan Swayam Nirmikkunnu" are his other translations.He has contributed to newspapers and periodicals. See also K. P. Nambiar's References.

masks:
Menon
Achutha Menon
Madathiveettil Achutha Menon
Menon
Achutha
Menon
Achutha
Menon
Menon
Menon


texts: <mask> was a professor of geography at Texas A&M University. <mask> conducted archaeological excavations in Southern California. He supports theories of trans-cultural dispersal and early human settlement of the Americas. <mask> was born in San Diego in 1912. He spent a lot of his time at the San Diego Museum of Man because of his interest in anthropology. <mask> befriended the museum's curator at the age of fifteen. Rogers allowed the young <mask> to volunteer at the museum, and in the summer of 1930, <mask> accompanied Rogers on a five-week expedition to San Nicolas Island, where they excavated numerous sites.<mask> started classes at San Diego State College. He would transfer to the University of California at Berkeley and earn a B.A. anthropology in 1934 While at Berkeley, <mask> was able to take classes with a noted cultural anthropologist. After graduating, <mask> was hired by the San Diego Museum of Man and began working with his mentor. The field work was done on the coast of Southern California and in the desert. <mask> found 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299<mask> wanted to document and publish the find of the Folsom tradition, which had been missing in California. Rogers didn't want to rush the publication and wanted to gather as much data as possible. <mask> and Rogers were at odds over the approximate dates of human occupation in the Silver Lake area. Rogers thought it was 4,000 years ago. <mask> used the geology of the area to support his estimate of 40,000 years ago. <mask> was dismissed from the Museum of Man after a disagreement with Rogers. After bouncing back from his dismissal, <mask> was hired by San Diego State College as a part-time teacher in 1939 and returned to Berkeley to pursue a PhD in geography.He completed his degree in 1941. <mask> moved to Washington, D.C. to work for the Office of Strategic Services. He left the OSS in 1943 to teach geography at the university. <mask> would return to San Diego in the summer to conduct archaeological excavations in order to prove that man had inhabited the Americas before the mainstream scholars. In 1957, <mask>'s findings were published in his book Pleistocene Man at San Diego, in which he describes the climate of Southern California during the Pleistocene and the accompanying archaeological sites. Critics questioned <mask>'s dating techniques and the possibility that most of the lithic artifacts were actuallygeofacts. <mask> published papers and articles about hyperdiffusionism and the early peopling of the Americas throughout the 1960s to the 1980s.<mask> was a professor of geography at Texas A&M University until 1978, when he retired as a professor. <mask> died in 2004. <mask> published Earlier than You Think: A Personal View of Man in America in 1980. <mask>'s evidence for humans arriving in North America 100,000 years ago is described in the book. Much of the information presented had already been published by <mask> in the past, but technological advances allowed for a new dating technique to be used on ancient human remains. At the time, Jeffry Bada was a scientist at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. The technique allowed the bones to be dated.<mask> picked some skulls from the San Diego Museum of Man to be tested to see if they were compatible. The museum dated the skulls to between 5,000 and 7,000 years old, after they were excavated on the California coast. The dates ranged from 20,000 to 70,000 years ago when the specimen was tested by Bada. <mask> thought this was proof of the early settlers of the Americas. <mask> claims in the book that some scholars are too caught up in the accepted archaeological theories to accept his evidence. Critics disagreed with Bada's results. When using racemization to date bones, one must know the temperature at which the bones were buried.The bones were thought to be 10,000 years old rather than 70,000 years old. Bada came forward and withdrew the dates of the bones. The same bones dates were given by newer methods of dating. <mask> believed that all major inventions and cultures can be traced back to one culture. <mask> suggests that the lithic technology found in Southern California was brought there from Asia. <mask> thought that ancient people had traveled to the New World by boat and spread their cultures to the Native Americans. He believes that humans could have made the same journey in the past, as evidenced by the solo crossing of the Atlantic by Hannes Lindemann.<mask> mentioned the Polynesians' and Vikings' maritime abilities. <mask> believed that the invention of the same item was rare. He claimed that there was a fifty percent chance of something being invented. The most likely thing to be invented elsewhere was twenty-five percent. The probability of humans inventing the same tools all over the world was very low. Many <mask>'s lithic artifacts were dismissed as "geofacts", rocks that have a similar appearance to stone tools due to natural weathering processes. <mask>'s theories about the peopling of the New World could have influenced his observations.Some scholars began to call questionable artifacts "cartifacts" because of <mask>'s tendency to show them as data. Hyperdiffusionism is dismissed by anthropology scholars for a variety of reasons. The theory says that humanity is uninventive and can't create tools to meet the challenges of the environment. If artifacts are similar in appearance, they must be related in some way. It is impossible to assume relatedness because of similarities between tool shape, size, and manufacturing processes. There is no evidence to support <mask>'s theory that ancient people visited the New World by boat. The exploratory party of Vikings left the Kensington Runestone in 1898.The stone was generally dismissed as a hoax after many years of research. <mask> argued in The Professional Geographer that the AAG should not accept Marxist and gay geography groups into the discipline. He claimed that allowing these groups to participate in the annual meeting opened the door to other groups. The review of Pleistocene Man at San Diego can be found at http://www.scahome.org/publications/proceedings/review.09 <mask>.

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George Francis Carter
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texts: America's first true naval architect was a 19th-century New York City shipbuilder named <mask>. <mask> was born in New York in 1816. His father opened his own shipyard near Corlears Hook in about 1818, after training at the New York shipyard of Henry Eckford. The firm was renamed after Isaac took on a partner. <mask> had a natural talent for mathematics and was educated at a private school. At the age of fifteen, he secured an apprenticeship at his father's shipyard after building his first boat at the age of twelve. He was awarded his first commercial contract at the age of twenty.<mask> went to Scotland in 1840 to further his education after completing his apprenticeship. <mask> returned home to assume management of the shipyard after his father died suddenly. <mask> had to pay off his father's debts after he discovered that his father's business was technically insolvent. He set about revitalizing the business after doing so. <mask><mask> turned his father's shipyard into America's most prolific, building 133 vessels between 1840 and 1865. The giant ironclad, the world's longest wooden-hulled ship, was one of the largest and most celebrated steamboats of his era, and he also designed some of the fastest and most successful sailing packets and clipper ships ever built. After the American Civil War, the U.S. shipbuilding industry experienced a long slump, and after making a lot of money, <mask> decided to close his shipyard and focus on philanthropic goals.He chaired an anti-corruption council, became a founding member of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, and established the Webb Academy and Home for shipbuilders. When asked what he attributed his reputation and success to, he would typically reply "attention to detail". Born into an era when shipbuilding was considered as much an art as a science and brought new levels of professionalism to the craft through his combining of the art of design with the discipline of careful mathematical calculation. He was described as America's first true naval architect. He was content to start small. A variety of mostly small sailing ships, including ferries, sloops and schooners, were built by the Webb & Allen shipyard for the first couple of years at the helm. In 1843, <mask> bought out John Allen and renamed the business <mask> H. <mask>.Several sailing packets and clipper ships, types for which the yard would soon become famous, were created by the yard. The packets were built in the 19th century. By 1849, the shipyard was at the forefront of sailing ship design. The packet ships Albert Gallatin and Guy Mannering were built in that year. The two largest merchant vessels in the world were completed at 1435 and 1419 tons. The packet was called Harvest Queen. The California gold rush brought with it strong demand for new ships to convey prospectors and supplies to and from the goldfields.In the 19th century, a number of clipper ships were built, including the Swordfish and Challenge. The two fish set sailing speed records. There was a half-model of the comet. The lines and sail plan are in a book. It was possible for a ship to pay for its construction with a single voyage because of the high freight rates to the goldfields. The most judicious use of timber was employed by the clipper designs. The use of the hull planking as an important part of the ship's structural strength resulted in four fewer frames being used for a 200 ft. hull, saving about 25,000 lbs.The Young America is considered by many to be the most beautiful clipper ship ever built. The Neptune was built for the Black Ball Line. The Ocean Monarch was the largest sailing ship ever built at a New York shipyard. Many steamboats and steamships were built through the course of his career, despite being renowned for the beauty and speed of his packets and clippers. The United States was the first steamship to operate in the New Orleans trade and the Cherokee was the first steamship to operate between New York and Georgia. The "floating palaces" Bristol and Providence were built in the postbellum era. The gold rush was over by the year 1856, which led to the creation of new markets.He completed the steam frigate General Admiral for the Imperial Russian government in 1859. Due to the outbreak of the American Civil War, the Re d'Italia and Re Don Luigi di Portogallo were not completed until 1863 and 1864. The Battle of Lissa was between Italy and Austria. The giant ironclad was the most impressive ship built by the shipyard. The longest wooden-hulled ship ever built was launched after the Civil War and held the record for many years. After the end of the Civil War in 1865, the U.S. government auctioned off hundreds of ships it had purchased and left American shipyards with no work. Most American shipyards went to the wall because of the result.The shipbuilding industry in New York was wiped out by the slump. It was like all the others. The completion of the twin sidewheel steamers Bristol and Providence was the last distinction to be added to the yard's record. After this, only two contracts were secured over the next two years. The steamship Charles H. Marshall was the last ship built by <mask>. After concluding that iron-hulled ships were the industry's future, he closed his yard in 1869. Between 1840 and 1865, the yard built more ships than any other American shipyard.Even though his shipbuilding career had come to an end, he still had a large fortune. He began to try his hand as a financier, helping to organize a successful South American Guano company, and attempting less successfully to profit from a shipping line to Nicaragua. The construction of a Hotel, the Bristol, at 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue, was one result of his investments in real estate. He turned his attention to philanthropy. He was interested in public affairs in his home city of New York, but was not interested in being a politician. The New York City Council on Political Reform was formed to combat political corruption. He helped secure a safe and reliable water system for New Yorkers because of his opposition to the Aqueduct Commission.The home for shipbuilders was built in 1894 in the Bronx and was endowed with an estimated $2,000,000. The main purpose of the Academy was tofurnish education in the art, science and profession of shipbuilding. The tuition for the students who were carefully selected was free. A number of Webb's own former employees were given a free home at the facility. The Academy had about 400 students and retirees by 1899. The Academy is now known as the Webb Institute. He was the first to sign his name on the charter of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers.The organization has branches all over the world. The New York Chamber of Commerce, the Union League, the Republican Club, National Academy of Design, Metropolitan Museum of Art, American Museum of Natural History, American Geographical Society, and the New England Society were all members of the New York Chamber of Commerce. <mask><mask> died suddenly at his home on October 30, 1899. He was survived by a son. Marshall died the previous year. He is buried in the Bronx. The National Sailing Hall of Fame inducts people into it.From a fishing smack to the largest clipper ships and vessels of war, both sail and steam were built by Wm. In New York from the year 1840 to the year 1869 there were 2 volumes. There is a collection of plates from the book "Wooden Vessels built by <mask><mask> in the City of New York, 1840-1869." Clark, <mask> (1910): The Clipper Ship Era: An Epitome of famous American and British Clipper Ships, Their Owners, Builders, Commanders, and crews, G.P. Putnam's Sons is a family. The Bulletin of the Newport Historical Society was written by <mask>. January 1934.Cuneo, Joseph J. "Who was <mask>?" The website of the institute. Fred Erving Dayton was born in 1925 in New York. Dunbaugh, Thomas and duBarry wrote about <mask><mask>. <mask><mask>'s Splendid Gift -- The Sailor's Magazine and Seaman's Friend was published in 1899.

masks:
William Henry Webb
William Henry Webb
William
William
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William
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. Webb
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texts: <mask> is a Latine American writer, author, producer, and human rights activist. Viloria is intersex, nonbinary, and gender non conforming. One of the first people to come out in national and international media was an intersex person. The Intersex Campaign for Equality was founded by Viloria. Viloria was born in Jamaica, Queens, New York to parents from Venezuela. Their father, a physician, and mother, an ex-school teacher, chose to register and raise them as female without subjecting them to medically unnecessary genital surgeries that were recommended for intersex children. Viloria attended Catholic schools in New York and Connecticut.They graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1998 with a degree in gender and sexuality. <mask> is the author of Born Both: An Intersex Life and co-author of The Spectrum of Sex: The Science of Male, Female, and Inters. Their essays on issues such as intersex genital mutilation, discrimination against intersex women in sports, sexuality, legal gender recognition, and gender identity have been published in venues such as The Washington Post. <mask> was president of the Organisation Intersex International from 2011 to 2017. They are the founding director of the Intersex Campaign for Equality and have worked as a consultant with a number of organizations. They've appeared on a number of shows, including The Oprah Winfrey Show. Kirkus reviewed <mask>'s memoir, Born Both, in January of 2017: "Intelligent and brave, Born Both chronicles one intersex person's path to wholeness, but it also affirm the right of all intersex and non.""Viloria does us the even greater service (it's more of a gift, really) of showing us what it means to live not just as a man and a woman but also as a man and a woman," said the author of Born Both in The New York Times. Viloria said that she did her memoir because she didn't hear enough about intersex people. That is my experience. Born Both was nominated for a literary award. Viloria participated in the first international intersex retreat in 1996. They reported that they were eager to meet people like them, but instead they met people who had been traumatized by genital surgeries and hormone treatments as a child, and they became intersex activists. Since 1997, Viloria has advocated against the use of medically unnecessary cosmetic surgeries and hormone therapy on intersex infants and children, reaching audiences of over one hundred million through appearances in various documentaries about intersex people.In 2004, Viloria testified before the San Francisco Human Rights Commission about the need to ban medically unnecessary genital surgeries on intersex infants and children. Viloria published essays against medically unnecessary surgeries in publications from 2010 to 2017: CNN.com, The Advocate, The Huffingtion Post, and the Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics. They wrote a memoir called Born Both: An Intersex Life. The term "hermaphrodite" and "Intersex" were replaced by the term "disorders of sex development". The term "Disorders of Sex Development" was used by a group of American intersex activists. In 2007, they critiqued the label and the reasoning behind the replacement of 'Intersex' with DSD. In 2009, in response to the treatment of black South African track star Caster Semenya, who was rumored to be intersex, Viloria lobbied as they argued that being raised to define oneself as disordered is psychologically harmful to intersex youth.They were the Human Rights Spokesman of the Organisation Intersex International (OII) when they wrote a petition to the International Olympic Committee demanding that intersex women athletes be allowed to compete as is. The action resulted in <mask> being invited to participate in the International Olympic Committee's October 2010 meeting of experts on intersex women in sports, in Lausanne, Switzerland, where they lobbied against adopting regulations which require intersex female athletes to undergo medically unnecessary medical procedures in order to compete The use of "disorders of sex development" to describe the athletes in question was replaced by "women with hyperandrogenism" as a result of <mask>'s advocacy. Since 2009, <mask> has argued that Olympic sex testing targets "butch" or masculine-looking women. In 2012 <mask> co-authored an article with Maria José Martnez-Patio, the athlete who overturned the IOC's mandatory chromosome testing policies. After the release of the IOC's final regulations for intersex women with hyperandrogenism in 2012 they collaborated on an opinion piece with scholar Georgiann Davis and also told The New York Times that the issues for intersex athletes remain unresolved. Some athletes are not accepted as real women because of their appearance.<mask> became the first openly intersex person to speak at the U.N., by invitation, at the event "Sport Comes Out Against Homophobia". <mask> advocated against the IOC's regulations for women with hyperandrogenism on a panel on The Stream. In The Advocate, they wrote about the interphobia and common misunderstandings around naturally occurring testosterone which drive sporting regulations for intersex women. With the advent of a new German law assigning intersex infants to an 'indeterminate' gender, <mask> has argued that this approach to birth registration fails to provide adequate human rights for intersex people. <mask> was the second American to receive an intersex birth certificate from the city of New York. <mask> joined the Organisation Intersex International (OII), the first international intersex organization, in the spring of 2010 and began lobbying against discrimination for intersex women athletes. <mask> was voted chairperson of OII in the spring of 2011.When the Intersex Campaign for Equality left OII, Viloria stepped down. Viloria founded the Intersex Campaign for Equality in the fall of 2011. In December of 2011, they contacted Hillary Clinton to request inclusion of intersex people in human rights protocols and protections. They received a response from the U.S. Department of State affirming the importance of including the intersex community in human rights work. In 2012 Viloria spearheaded the first unified, global call for human rights by and for intersex people, in a letter signed by thirty leading intersex advocacy organizations, to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights. The creation of the Malta declaration, the most widely agreed upon statement of human rights' demands by the international intersex advocacy community, was the result of Viloria being one of three intersex co-organizers of the Third International Intersex Forum. In 2016 Viloria became a board member of GA America, an advocacy organization working with groups worldwide who are seeking to end non-therapeutic genital cutting of all female, male, and intersex infants and children.In the award-winning 1999 documentary, genderqueer, Media Viloria spoke about being non-binary. Viloria said that they did not experience forced infant genital surgeries. On The Oprah Winfrey Show in 2007, Viloria likened society's lack of understanding of non-binary people, and the pressure non-binary people experience to identify as men or women, to what people of mixed African-American and Caucasian race sometimes experience. Are you white? Viloria said that he had both sides. In September 2015, the UN's Free and Equal Campaign for Equality produced a video of Viloria in conjunction with the release of their resource the Intersex Fact Sheet, and in 2016 Viloria was one of the "Intersex Voices" featured in the Free and Equal Campaign for Equality In their memoir, Born Both: An Intersex LIfe, Viloria advocated against intersex genital cutting.The General Was Female?, which 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Viloria's intersex advocacy organization was selected as a finalist for the Kalamazoo College Global Prize for Collaborative Social Justice. Viloria's memoir Born Both: An Intersex Life was selected as one of six books in People magazine's "The Best New Books" list in April 2017. There are external links to Hida Viloria's website Born Both: An Intersex Life Intersex Campaign for Equality 1968.

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Hida Viloria
Career Viloria
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texts: <mask> is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a forward. Tarbolton is a village in the South Ayrshire region. He was the top scorer for Rangers in each of his seasons there. He is the top scorer in the history of the league with 167 goals. During his short time in English football, he was sent on loan toNottingham Forest. He moved to the Portland Timbers of Major League Soccer in January 2012 after he terminated his contract with Eskiehirspor. He went back to both Rangers and Kilmarnock.In 2006 he received his first cap for the senior Scottish national team, having played several games for the Scotland U21 and Scotland B teams. He scored seven goals for the senior national side. As a youth, he played 17 matches for Rangers as a full back. He joined the youth development program at the age of 12 after being let go from his job. He made his debut for the club as a substitute on the last day of the 2000–01) season against Celtic, after signing a senior contract with the club at the age of sixteen. He was given his chance to stake a place in the team after the departures of Ally McCoist and Christophe Cocard, and he scored four goals. The young player of the month for August was <mask>, who started the 2002–03 season in "impressive" form.He scored 12 times in the season and won the Young Player of the Year award. He had a trial with the Wolves in August of 2003 because of his form. In the 2003– 2004 season, he scored fifteen goals. He equalled a Scottish Premier League record when he scored all five of his team's goals. He scored 19 goals in the 2004–05 season and was linked with a move to Aberdeen. During the 2005–06 season, there was interest from Championship sides and offers were accepted by Kilmarnock, however, the player turned them down. There was speculation that he would sign for Rangers in the January transfer window.He was signed for a fee of around half a million dollars. He agreed to waive half of his signing fee in order to help fund the youth setup at Kilmarnock. He made his debut on January 7, 2006 against Peterhead in the Scottish Cup third round, scoring a hat-trick in a 5–0 win. He scored 20 goals in 17 starts for Rangers in the second half of the season, which ended with a total of 37 goals. He was the first player to finish top scorer at two clubs in the same season. After scoring a penalty against Motherwell in January 2007, he was involved in controversy when he held up six fingers in a show of solidarity for Barry Ferguson, who had been stripped of his position and dropped from the team following a dispute with Paul. Walter Smith was the Scotland manager when Le Guen left the club.By the end of the season, he had 25 goals for Rangers. In Rangers' 2–0 victory against Celtic on May 5, 2007, Rangers' <mask> scored his 100th Scottish Premier League goal and his first against the Celts. In the League Cup match against East Fife on September 26, 2007, <mask> scored his 50th and 51st goals for Rangers, making him the club's all-time leading scorer. Jim Forrest was the fastest Rangers player to reach 50 goals. On March 16, 2008, Rangers defeated Dundee United to win the 2008 League Cup, which was the first trophy of his career. He scored both of the Rangers' goals in the 2–2 draw and the winning penalty in the subsequent penalty shootout. He scored a double in the 2008 Scottish Cup Final.He scored 25 goals in the season for Rangers. Alex McLeish, the former Rangers manager, was rumored to be moving to Birmingham City. Rangers accepted a bid of nearly $4 million, however, the player could not agree personal terms and decided to stay at the club. In the 2008–09 season, he won the Scottish Premier League title and Scottish Cup. Having been linked to Lazio and sporting director Igli Tare being quoted as stating his admiration for the player, club president Claudio Lotito responded by saying he didn't know who the player was. He finished the season as Rangers' top scorer with 31 goals, his highest total yet, and was awarded the club's first Sam English Bowl for top Rangers scorer. The all-time leader in goals in the Scottish Premier League was passed on December 30th, 2009, by <mask>, who scored five goals in a 7–1 victory over Dundee United.On 1 May 2010, he scored his 100th goal for Rangers. After scoring 26 goals in 40 games in the 2008–09 season, the Rangers forward was the top scorer in the 2010–11 season. He won the Sam English Bowl for the second time, as well as the Scottish Premier League and League Cup for the second time. After his contract runs out, Rangers admitted that he would be leaving. On July 5, 2010, <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Championship side, with a weekly wage estimated to be around 30,000. On August 22, 2010, he scored his first goal for Middlesbrough in a 1–0 victory. His second was against Derby County.Gordon Strachan's last game in charge of the club was a 2–1 defeat against Leeds United on 16 October 2010. He scored his fourth goal of the season against Bristol City. The opener was scored in the 2–0 win over Scunthorpe. On February 1, 2011, the day after his 200th club career goal, he scored the first in a 2–0 home victory over Scunthorpe by muscling a long ball past the goalkeeper. At the end of the 2010–11 season, he joinedNottingham Forest on a loan. By the time the loan deal was signed, he had not started a match for a month and had only started 19 games for the club. The loan deal was signed until the end of the 2010–11 season and the number 22 jersey was issued to him.Paul Smith moved in the opposite direction because of injuries. On the day he moved to Forest, he made his debut from the bench. He scored six goals in ten league appearances for Forest, taking his total in the Football League Championship to twelve. A three-year contract with Turkish Sper Lig club Eskiehirspor was signed on July 8, 2011. On December 19th, 2011, <mask> terminated his contract with Eskiehirspor and began legal proceedings against the club for not paying him. He only played 76 minutes of football. The Major League Soccer side Houston Dynamo had a contract offer that was turned down by the Portland Timbers.The Portland Timbers became the club's second Designated Player on January 30, 2012. Portland had to trade a first-round pick in the MLS SuperDraft to Houston for the right to sign him because Houston had exclusive rights to negotiate with him. On 4 March 2012 he scored his first goal for the Timbers in a pre-season game. The Timbers' second goal of a 3–1 victory against Philadelphia Union was scored by <mask>, who made his league debut eight days later. The head coach John Spencer was fired. He scored seven goals in 26 appearances for Portland in the 2012 Major League Soccer season. On January 31, the Timbers announced that they had mutually agreed to end the contract of <mask>.The player signed a short-term deal with the club until the end of the 2012–13 season. The number eleven shirt was given to him. He scored 22 goals in 37 matches, his most prolific season to date. Scotland recalled him and he was nominated for Player of the Year. On June 27th, Rangers signed a one-year contract with a second spell player. In the first round of the Challenge Cup, he played in Rangers' 2–1 win over Hibs. In the second round of the Challenge Cup, he scored his first goals of the season in an 8–1 win over Clyde.Several players were released by Rangers at the end of the season after the club failed to gain promotion. In June 2015, he signed a three-year contract with Kilmarnock. In a 2–1 win away to Hamilton Academical on 13 August, <mask> scored his 100th goal for Kilmarnock. He scored a goal in just 10 seconds in a 3–2 home defeat of Ross County. In a 2–1 home defeat to Motherwell on 6 March 2017, <mask> became the fifth post-war player to reach 200 top flight goals. In December of last year, <mask> scored two goals in a win against Rangers. The management of Steve Clarke helped to revive the fortunes of the player.He was the top scorer in the Scottish league with 18 goals and was nominated for two awards. <mask> scored from the penalty-spot in a 2–0 victory over St Johnstone. With the goal, he became the club's second league goalscorer of all time, level with Eddie Morrison on 121 goals. It was the 300th goal in a professional football career for the Scottish player. He retired from football in June 2019. On May 11, 2006 he made his debut for the Scotland national team and scored twice in a 5–1 win over Bulgaria. He scored twice against the Faroe Islands in a 6–0 win and also against Georgia in a 2–1 win, his fifth goal in six games.On October 11, 2008, he stated that he wouldn't play international football again. He made his decision after Burley brought on debutant Chris Iwelumo instead of leaving him on the bench for the World Cup match against Norway. The decision was made to establish himself in the Rangers team, which he hasn't done, stated Burley when asked about it. The chief executive of the Scottish Football Association, Gordon Smith, was the one who confirmed the decision that was made after hearing those comments. At a press conference on 13 October 2008, Burley said that the door might not be closed if <mask> reconsidered, and that he had made the decision. The manager of Scotland, George Burley, was fired on November 16, 2009, after just three games in the job. When Craig Levein was appointed manager of Scotland in December 2009, he stated that he was ready and willing to play for Scotland again.He was called up to the Scotland squad to play against the Czech Republic in a friendly on 3 March, and he received his 16th cap in the second half of the game. His most recent international appearance was in a Euro 2012 qualification match. In November of last year, he was recalled to the squad but did not play. There were suggestions that he could be recalled to the national squad after his performances for Kilmarnock. He said that he was open to a recall, but also that the national team needed to develop younger players. The key attribute of the style of play is his strike rate. He scored an average of two goals for every three games when he was at Rangers, and many of them came from the bench, making his goals-to-games ratio even more impressive.He likes to play in the penalty box, where he can play off the shoulder of defenders who are close to their goals. Alex McLeish compared him to Ally McCoist in goal scoring ability. His overall contribution to the team is sometimes questioned when he fails to score. Manager Walter Smith sometimes didn't play him due to his lack of contribution to the team performance. Smith's 4–5–1 formation was not seen to be effective for lone strikers. Scott took his own life in 2016 at the age of 27. The aim of the charity was to assist persons with mental health problems and to encourage discussion of the issues causing them.Scotland's goal tally is listed first in the Club International Scores and results. Scottish league top scorer (5): 2005–06, 2006–07, 2008–09 Scottish premier league player of the month for November 2005, January 2006 and December 2009, Scottish premier league young player of the month for August 2002 and January 2003 and Scottish premier league player of the month for December 2017: Scottish expatriates in Turkey and the United States, as well as living football players from Irvine, are included in the profile. The players of Rangers F.C. The players are from Middlesbrough F.C. The players are from the Forest F.C.Soccer players in the United States and Turkey play for Eskiehirspor.

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Kris Boyd
Boyd
Kris Boyd
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Kris Boyd
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Boyd
Boyd


texts: The Spanish composer and teacher, who was born in 1893, died in 1967. A large number of works were written by him. He was one of the most popular composers of his time. He received the Spanish National Music Award twice. His music is known within the Spanish classical music for being a representation of what it has been called "Mediterranean" style, like other Spanish musicians such as Vicente Asencio or Oscar Espl. Streets in Valencia, Alfara del Patriarca, Llria, Alaqus and Xirivella were named after him. A Spanish choir is named after him.There were some of the sweetest and most bitter moments of art in Spain. He was a contemporary of many artists and scientists who had achieved international significance. He had the misfortune of living through the military insurrection against the legitimate government of the country and the post-war horrors that severely impeded artistic production. The Valencian musician composed until the end of his days, motivated by the satisfaction that his own creative activity gave him. On January 4, 1893, he was born in Alfara del Patriarca and began his musical education at the Conservatory of Music in Valencia. Many of his compositions are influenced by the impressionism. The Spanish National Music Award was won in 1927 and 1945.He became the principal of the Conservatories of Valencia in 1951. The conductor and the professor are among his students. There was a death in Valencia on February 18 1967. Some of his more important musical influences were found in the French musical mirror. His music was influenced by the artistic currents at that time. A review of some of those styles brings us closer to the European musical environment of that time. Valencian folklore was one of the elements that marked his music in a definite way.He heard the music that was sung at parties, weddings, and other occasions from a small village in the Valencian countryside. Sometimes he recreates a given popular theme, other times he invents his own melody in the style of folk music, giving his compositions a peculiarity that differentiates his music from other Spanish music of the time, that often looked to the South of Spain for its inspiration. At a time when Andalusian regionalism was dominant, the maestro sought inspiration from his own cultural roots. The National Orchestra of Spain, ORTVE, and Joven Orquesta de la Generalitat Valenciana have recorded his music. The heirs of <mask> donated their musical material to the Valencian Library. There are 3.069 books and scores from his personal library. Despite his prolific musical production, <mask> is relatively unknown in the music world.An interesting collection of music, including guitar works, was left by <mask> and he wrote a large piece of music that is almost forgotten today. More than hundred Lieder, one guitar concerto, two piano concerti, three symphonies, choral music, ballet, and the opera Maror were written by the man. There is a list of works. Andante cantabile. The title of the song is scherzo. The finale was for choir and orchestra. Murciana Largo is a major.The word "lento" is derived from the Latin word for "energy." Tiempo de parranda. The Dramatic Concerto for piano and orchestra was written in 1946. The concert of Valencia was for guitar and orchestra. Larghetto deciso. Animado. Larghetto Presto 1950 Simfonia number 3 was used for the female choir and orchestra.There is a wind orchestra version of Herldica Anthem for choir and orchestra. There is a voice and orchestra. The wind orchestra was composed of texts by Joan Fuster. The choir and wind orchestra were formed in 1922. 1922 La can del poble. Poems de juventud 1929 Marcha n. 13 1930 can de renaixena for choir and banda. There were two school songs for the children's choir.1946 Manises Anthem, Blayo, Marcha solemne, Riberas del Jiloca, and Rumores del Genil Himne. The call of music is irresistible. There are 20th-century Spanish musicians and 20th-century Spanish classical composers.

masks:
Palau
Manuel Palau
Palau